Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, August 29, 1913, PART TWO, Image 3

Lincoln County leader., August 29, 1913, PART TWO, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textgmdet PAGES 3 to 10 mm t PART TWO VOLUME 21 TOLEDO, LINCOLN COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1913 NUMBER 23 rill INTV MPWQ Ncws of cach Community Gathered each x-y i i i i m m t r 4 week by Our Rustling Associate Editors Waldport The Ollie S. Daid us another visit the 22d bringing a crowd of pleasure seekers. Mrs. G. B. Keady of Corvallia has bee a visiting relatives at Wald port. Dr. C. E. Linton went "to Port land on the Mirene and brought back an up to date woodsaw. Mrs. H. A. Brewer of Portland is visiting her brother, W. F. Kesdy. Sam Westfall of Sherwood left for home the 22d after a visit with relatives at the Yachats. Mrs. W. E. Wann anil family of Salem left Wednesday on the Mirene after a months visit at the coast. Dr. F. M. Carter of Newport was down Tuesday to hold an in autst over the remains of Bart McKinney, who was drown Sunday; morning. A jury consisting of F. 1 L. Buker. J. J. Bell, J. H. Glines, C. R. Evens. David Chesley and Andrew Kent, listened to the testi mony of witnesses and decided that the drowning was accidental. S. Sagendorf of Linville died Sunday morning after an illness of several months and was buried Tuesday afternoon. The Ahwaneda came in Sunday with a general cargo. New gutters are being placed upon the grammar sctiool building. It is not generally known throuhg-iut tho county that the Waldport high school is an ac credited institution and pnper credit can be obtained at ether schools for work done here. Miss Irene Branch of Yaquina closed a successful term of school in the Crocker district thi3 wetfc and returned to her home Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Juanita Crocker, who will visit a few weeks. Ona Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hewett of West Yaquina visited at the Denny ranch Saturday. J. H. Wolfensperger returned to his home in Hillsboro Monday. Miss Hester Hill spent the past week at Waldport and the Yachats. Mrs. Ed Hanlon and daughter of West Yaquina visited Mrs. W. C. Weber Monday and Tuesday. Miss May Weber, who has been visiting at the Weber ranch for a few days left for Tacoma. Washing ton, Monday. Clifford Phelps and Reynolds Ohmart made a trip to Yaquina Tuesday. Fay Selby and Earl Denny were at Seal Rocks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Selby and daughter, Charlotte, and Mrs. S. W. Lontkowsky were at Guilliam's Sunday. Miss Elva Guilliams is visiting her parents. A. W. and W. C. Weber and wife, Miss May Weber and friend were at Seal Rocks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold and family of West Yaquina and Miss Leta Denny were visitors at the Phelps ranch Sunday. Mrs. Harry- Goldworthy, Mrs. Frank Myers and daughter, Orpha, and the campers from camp-"HaDpy Hollow" returned to their homes in Portland -Friday. This vicinity was shocked Sunday to hear the sad news that Mr. Bart McKinney of Upper Beaver was drpwn near Bay View Sunday. The remains were buried at Ona Tues day. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and sons, Clarence and Wilbur, and Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Blodgett scent a week dumping and hunting at Har- Ian. Mrs. Davis is still currying the arm in a sling which was brok en about a month ago when their ! auto turned over with them. The Grant family are firmly con vinced that misfortunes never come singly. First Mrs. Grant fell from her horse and brce some ribo and had a general bad shaking ud, and while eating dinner one day last week they left two wagons loaded with hay standing near their threshing machine, fire from a burning brush pile blew to the wagons and comoletelv destroyed them and the thresher was slightly burned before the fire was dis covered. 1 Willis Giant has been down the Bie Elk with his woodsaw; getting people fixed up for Winter. j P. H. Martin made a flying trip! i to Portland last week to get a i stronger engine for his threshing 'outfit. j Judge and Mrs. J. F. Yates visited over Sunday with Mr. and tMrs. P. H. Martin. The Judge tninKs the Big jkik valley will have a great future. Miss Cora Wytman of Corvallis is visiting Miss Dorothy and Leta Martin. Miss Bessie and Leonard Grant visited at Fall Creek last week with the family of their uncle, Mr. Oglesby. They were accompanied home by their cousins, Miss Amy and Will Ogelsby. George Hodges, fire warden, visits us quite often and we are almost afraid to make a fire to get dinner. If all districts take as much in terest in Fchools as District No. 53 am sure thev will thrive. A snprial ! meeting of the taxpayers was called for last Saturday to make improve ! ments to the schoolhouse, etc. No one got to the meeting but B. V. j Grant, clerk, and Dircetor Martin, but they went ahead and voted im provements galore. Our telephone company is nutting in new poles and making a gener al overhauling of the line. Rev. H. H. Hubble. Mr. Brauer and Mr. Parcell of Corvallis spent a couple cf days fishing on Big Elk last week. A partv of Harlan young people went to Newport last Sunday. They came back tired but renorted a jolly time. Newport Dr. Turner and wife left on the Monday noon train for Eureka, California, where they will visit for a few days with Mrs. Turner's sit ter. Mrs. Elmo Davis, and from there they will go to their home in Canton, South Dakota, where the Doctor has a large practice. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Irapp, W.C. Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Renus Arnold, A. T. Peterson and other Toledo people spent Sunday in New port. The Saturday and Sunday trains brought over eight hundred people who scent a most pleasant time in the cool, bracing air of the sea shore. While the temperature at Corvallis and Albany registered one hundred degrees, in Newport it wa3 only sixtv-five and seventy. A very great difference. The Nenamosha started out over the bar Sunday on her way to Taf t with a cargo of freight, but the northwest wind was so strong she had to return and wait until the seas calmed down. The Ahwaneda came in Friday with 90 tons of freight for New port, Waldport and Toledo. She went to Waldport Sunday, having on board Mr. S. Sagendorf , wife and three daughters. Mr. Sagendorf had suffered a severe stroke of paralysis that completely prostrated him. He had no use of hia limbs on his left side and he was rendered almost speechless. His condition was hopeless from the start. He was taken to his home at Lutgtns and died Monday morning, the 25tn and was buried on Tuesday evening in the Beaver Creek cemetery. Rev. CooDer of the Presbyterian church officiating. He leaves a wife, three daughters and a son to mourn their loss. The floral offerings were Urge and beautiful. A large num ber of bis neighbors were Dresent to nav their last tribute of resDect to a faithful friend, kind, affection ate huBband and iLduluent father. He was a member of the W. 0. W., and carried $2,000 insurance. At the dedication of the tribes cf Indians at Siletz and the raising of the Americrn flag several parties of Newport citizens, who had been former employes at the Agency, at tended. Among them were Mrs. C. G. Copeland, Dr. Turner of South Dakota and Dr. Carter of thisDlace. It was a very impressive ceremony. There was present on this occasion representatives of fourteen differ ent tribes. After Dr. Joseph K. Dixon had spoken, twelve Indians, each holding a guy line.hoioted the stars and strips to the masthead of the Dole when three cheers were given. Beneath the flag the In dians had hoisted they placed their signatures with Den and ink unon a parchment containing a declaration cf allegiance to the government of the United States. The Indians taking part in the ceremoniss ex pressed themselves as having a new purpose of loyalty to the flag and a new desire to be full citizens of the United States. A few of the In dians would take no part in the ceremonies, saying they did not be lieve the white man's civilization had been any benefit to them. Said when they were brought to the Siletz reservation some fiftv years ago they numbered about hree thousand, the Alseas alone numbering five hundred. Now they were reduced to less than four hundred. They were forced from their freedom, happiness and un restrained live3 of their own country and placed upon a small reserva tion, subjecting them to the white man's fare and his diseases which has destroyed nearly all their peo ple. As a race we know thsy are passing away, but it cannot be help2(l. and it i3 best for the In dians now who are left to take up full cftizenshiD and become a part of thi3 government. It is best for our children but the redman as he once was is passing away. Winant Mrs. J. II. Sugg gave a surprise party in honorof Miss Francis Lees Thurdav. Those present were, Mrs. J. H. Sugg, Misses Lou Sugg, Frances Lees, Ada Lewis, Signa and Ruth Brauti. Violet King. Julia and Ida Brown, Messrs. Clay Sugg, Walter Brown, Trigva and Earling Brauti and Daelno Shenner. Mrs. Pernot of Portland has been visiting Mrs. John Margson the pant few days. The dance given at Mike Sher mer'a Saturday night was well at tended. Everybody reports a good time. Mrs. J. H. Sugg and daughter, Miss Lou, visited with Mrs. George Lewis Thursday. Jay Van Schoick visited at the home of Thomas Brown Monday. Misses Gladys and Violet King visited Alice Hand Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hath, Mrs. J. H. Sugg and son, Clay, Mr. r.nd Mrs. Brauti. Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Misses Ada Lewis Signa, Brauti and Sophia Olscn attended church at Mill Four lust Sunday. A party consisting of Misses Alice Schroeder, Amy and Mabel Pernot and Ada Lewis went on a fishing trip Wednesday. Mr. Pernot of Portland visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Margson Monday. Miss Cora Boone visited with Mis3 Silva Backus Saturday. Tidewater Mrs. Mary Axtell.who is visiting at Tidewater, returned to the Yac hats Sunday. N. A. Ludcmacn and wife visited Waldport Saturday evening, return ing Sunday morning. A committee of five was ap pointed by the fisherman's associa tion of Waldport to locate a site for the proposed fish hatchery. It is to be hoped that the new proj ect will be a substantial and permanent affair. The death of Bart McKinney at Bay View has cast a dark shadow over our community, for he was well known by us all. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Nye, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walters end Mrs. Earley were visitors at the White house. ' Mrs. Dora Barclay and children are home again after an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. Will Knyiston near Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Pulse took their little son, Henry, out to Philomath last Friday, re turning Iuesday. The doctor pronounced his case tuburculosis of the bone caused from whooping cough. Mrs. Monta Small wood has gone to her husband in Eastern Oregon, where he went some time ago for his health. Mrs. Arthur Baldwin and sister, Miss Blanch Beem, left -Thursday for a visit in the Valley before re urning home in California. Mr. Webb, who lives a the mouth of Five livers, is Rlinnlvin'r nnr . ww merchant there with some very fine apDles. Lloyd Cams of Fall cyppV was caller at Tidewater, when enroute to Waldport. Mrs. J. Johnson, Miss Flossie Wilson and Masters Jack and Harry, also little Miss Fay were visiting the Martinson family Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Bowen of Alsea passed through here Monday. Among the many visitors regis tered at the Tidewater Hotel the past week were. Mr. and Mrs. Sat- terlee of Newport, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Crocker and baby of Port land Rev. Taylor, wife and daughter of Eugene. C. C. Carpenter of Portland. J. S. Dilkuy, city enigneer of Portland. T. P. Taylor of Salem Glen Mr. and Mrs. Will Randall and children art spendinng this week with Mrs. J. W. Davenport. Mrs. W. R. Moore returned from Corvallis last Thursday, bringing her granddaughter, little Mildred Smith of Toledo with her. Mrs. C. C. Lane of Riverside spent Sunday with.Mrs. Moore. Miss Edith and John Davenport and C. W. Brown were Elk City visitors last week. After a few days' outing on Drift creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dixon and little son, Homar, returned to Elk City. W. R. Moore, J. E. Crooks and S.J Stewart were all in Toledo last week. DON'T FORGET To get a bottle of Flea-No-Lite and try it tonight. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Horning of Grants Pass. Mr. and Mrs. Emer Ellsworth of Albany and Mrs. Fred Horning of this city went to Otter Rock yesterday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Horning. Misses Wretha and Ethel Mc Donald of McMinnvilla visited their father, James McDonald, in this city Monday morning, return ing to Newport where they were spending their vacation, on the noon train. Cruson-Wade Miss Lola Wade and Franklyn Cruscn surprised their many friends in this citv hv hointw married last Sunday evening at the St. JOtin S Church. It had hr.an previously announced thnt th wedding was to take place Septem ber 7th. Onlv the members of the family and a few girl friends of the bride were pre sent to witness the ceremony, which was performed bv Rev. F. 0. Jones of the EoiscoDal churches nf rnlwln and Newport. Immdiatelv after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Crnsnn took the evening excursion tmi for their future home at Albany. The bride is the charming daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs Lee Wade of this citv. She ha i made npr hnma here practically all her life and is One Of Toledo's fnvoroH iinimn. ladies. Mr. Cruson is a Ron of fin of Oregon's pioneer counles, resid ing at Letanon, where he spent hia entire life. He is enao-pH na mall clerk on the Corvallis and Eusterr railroad. He is also very popular among his acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Cruson, will make their home at 922 Washington street. Albany, Oregon, where the groom has prepared a cozy home for his bride. The Leader joins the many friends of this happy couple in wishing them a long, happy voyage on the sea of matrimony. Thomas Pavey of Mill Four in the city Saturday. R. F. Baker of Newport transacting business in this Wednesday forenoon. wax was city Mioses Nelia and Julia llama re turned Tuesday from a several d ys' visit in Newport. J. F. Stewart went to Portland Tuesday. He will be accompanied, home the latter Dart of the week' by Mrs. Stewart. J. B. Miller went to Cathlamet Washintgon. joiterday morning. Mrs George Chambers was visit, ing friends in this city Wednesday. Mr3. H. 0. Hickman wenfto Waldport Monday for a visit with, her aunt. Mrs. A. K. Oilar. The Dostoffice department has established a postoffice at Otter Rock, with T. H. Horning as post master. Attorneys L. L. Swan of Albany and C. E. Hawkins of this city were over on Siletz this week fish ing, returning yesterday, Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn of Salem spent several days in this city at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Raines, going to Newport Monday noon. Mrs. G. E. Baumann and son. Ned, of Portland visited friends in this city Tuesday afternoon. They were returning from a short vaca tion at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Fish arw rived Wednesday noon for a visit with Mr. Fish's father and other relatives and friends. Wallace is brakeman on the east side S. P. passenger train between Portland! and Roseburg. V.. fi. North anA nsrtn nvn from Portland Wonosrlau Thai. - - - . m-MiivKwui, AMCjp are making a tour of the county in a mi . . an auio. iney were down through tha A 1 QUO Mnnntvtf on1 smi snm . tL jw iiiuvH iuuiilj flUU M V vl UII llltj Siletz, fishinj, hunting and having- c 1 1 , . a ihiu ume Keneraiiy. returning tot Portland Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Frachtcnbere of Siletz were in the city yesterday. They started on a seven days' jour ney by team up the beach from Newport to Otis, over the moun tains to Grand Rohde, to Dallas. Falls City and home. It will be a pleasure and business trip com- l: i umeu.